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Euntleu Jarmsik
USPS 580-360
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1986
VOLUME 26-NUMBER 26
OFFICE PHONE 312-669-5621
YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER SINCE 1960
25i> Per Copy
Fire Department Open House Oct. 5
Fire Department Open House
The Huntley Fire Protection District, in connection with National Fire Prevention Week, will hold it's annual Open House Sunday Oct. 5th at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntley Grade School parking lot.
In addition to displaying all fire and ambulance equipment, the Life line Helicopter from St. Anthony Hospital in Rockford will land at the football field about 2:30 p.m. for all to inspect. Also a two story trailer built by the Wonder Lake Fire Dept. will be at the open house. The trailer was built to teach adults and especially children how to escape from a home or apartment that has caught on fire. The trailer gives a realistic simulation of a fire and firemen will teach adults and children how to
Historical Society to Plaque Old Cary Cemetary
The Cary Cemetary, located at First and Pearl Streets, Cary, will be plaqued by the McHenry County Historical So¬ ciety on Saturday, September 27, following the Cary Heri¬ tage Day Parade at 2:00 p.m. The plaque is the twenty- eighth to be awarded since 1980.
The original founder of Cary, Mr. William D. Cary, and twenty-seven Civil War veterans are buried in the cemetary. The first burial in the cemetary is believed to have been in 1843. Many other settlers are buried there.
Members of the Cary Ceme¬ tary Association and the Mc¬ Henry County Historical Soci¬ ety are cordially invited to attend the brief ceremony.
escape without endangering their lives and best means to escape. This trailer was at the McHenry County Fair this year and more than 2000 people went thru it.
The Huntley High school Honor Society will serve refreshments at the open house. Huntley firemen and ambulance
personnel will be on hand to take residents thru all equipment. TOT finder decals av.d fire-ambulance phone stickers along with fire prevention material will be available to all residents. All residents of the Huntley Fire Protection Disturct are invited to attend the open house.
Organ Transplant Drive Newest Good Turn
Scout's
The need for human organs and tissue transplant donations will be the focus of a nationwide appeal to be conducted this fall by the Boy Scouts of America.
A grant of $400,000 to underwrite the program will come from W.K. Kellogg Foundation, of Battle Creek, Mich., and substantial addditional support is being provided by Dow . Chemical Company.
BSA officials said the Good Turn will involve up to 1.5 million youth volunteers from Boy Scout troops, Varsity Scout teams and Explorer posts.
Each will discuss organ and tissue donation with his (her) own family and four other households in the neighborhood. In addition, BSA youth members will distribute literature and donor cards and will take part in other donor awareness activities.
The goal will be to encourage family members to tell their next-of-kin their personal wishes relative to donation if they are involved in an accident resulting in their death.
The program is being conducted in cooperation with the American Council on Transplantation, an "umbrella" organization of some 80 health-related agencies.
Kellogg officials called the donor awareness program "an important campaign," and Chief Scout Executive Ben H. Love, in accepting the $400,000 funding support said the grant will "ensure success (of a program) which will help untold numbers of Americans in need of vital transplants."
In addition to providing monetary backing and promotional hterature, Dow Chemical Company has loaned a top executive to the BSA. Donald Hannegan, of Midland, Mich., corporate director of purchasing, packaging and design, and product safety compliance, will serve as national volunteer coordinator of the Good Turn.
"We expect to reach up to six million American families," Chief Scout Executive Love said. He noted that last year over 17,000 American lives were lost due to a shortage of donated human tissue and organs.
In addition to meeting with families. Scouts will be aik- ed to appear before school, community, and civic groups to talk about the Good Turn; design posters; encourage support from media; and volunteer their time to help member agencies of the American Counsil of Transplantation. Scouts and Explorers are being encouraged to invite non-BSA youth members to join them in conducting the Good Turn.
The campaign will run through the end of the year. A report will be given to President Reagan in Weishington during the 1987 Scouting Anniversary Week celebration next February.
Father John Powell MARCHING ¦ii REDSKINS
KICK OFF 1986 SEASON
by Judy Riedl
The first performance of the Marching Redskins and Forenza Colorguard will be at half-time at the home football game on September 26th.
The band will be perform¬ ing the first two selections of a three selection show. the theme is futuristic and pop, featuring an arrangement by Jeff Redmann and an Axle F drum solo arranged by Mike Urban. The band will also feature bass guitar and a keyboard synthesizer through¬ out the show.
The Marching Redskins start the year in good form, with a very successful band camp September 6th and 7th. Regular rain during the day, forbidding the band from rehearsing outside, handicapped them only slight¬ ly. The Forenza Colorguard has also been hard at work. Starting with the Band Camp, they have had very productive rehearsals, sharing many creative ideas.
This year marks an important step in the development of the fall band and colorguard program. Special effort h>s been given to schedule the Junior High students into the marching band, enabling all of them a chance to perform with more experienced musicians and also stabilizing the membership and organization of the unit. The instruc¬ tional staff has been augmented by volunteer alumni on a regular basis.
The colorguard staff is comprised of:
Sherilyn Aiella, consultant Missy Reeves, alumni Tanya Pupich, drum major Jeff Redmann, coordinator
The band staff is com¬ prised of:
Jeff Redmann, Band Director Mike Urban, Alumni percussion
Congratulations to the 86/87 band officers: Julie Bunt, President Cory Provenzano, Vice Pres. Chris Brown, Secretary Dan Zemanek, Treasurer Jan Korotasz, Co-librarian Patricia Meier, Co-librarian
Huntley Harvestors
The Huntley Harvestor's 4-H Club Cordially invites you
to help celebrate their 60th anniversary and dedication of the flag pole in honor of Henry Marlowe on Sunday Oct. 5, 1986 1:00 PM at "Or Timers Park" North Church Street
Huntley, II. With an anniversary
celebration '
in the Social Hall of the Congregational Church immediately following
Sunday, October 5th Father John Powell will be a guest speaker at 2:00 p.m. at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Huntley. Father Powell is currently professor of theology at Loyola Univer¬ sity. He has published 12 books and many articles in journals and magazines. He hosts his own national weekly television program "American Catholic with Father John Powell, S.J." The public is welcome to attend.
Voters to Decide
On
Two Constitutional
Amendments
Two proposed amendments to the Illinois Constitution will be submitted to voters on November 4, 1986, accord¬ ing to Secretary of State Jim Edgar. Edgar said one of the amendments concerns the cata- gory of persons who may be denied bail by the courts, while the other would author¬ ize the General Assembly to pass legislation exempting from taxation property used exclusively for veteran's organizations.
In acc(irdance with Statute, , the Secretary of State's off¬ ice has distributed to local election authorities pamph¬ lets explaining both amend¬ ments, including arguments in favor of and against each one. The pamphlets are being mailed to Illinois' approxi¬ mately 6.1 million registered voters.
"These two proposed amend¬ ments to the Illinois Consti¬ tution affect every citizen in our state," Edgar said. "I urge voters to carefully ex¬ amine the pamphlet so they can make informed decisions on these issues."
State law requires that a copy be mailed to each reg¬ istered voter.
For passage, each amendment must receive either 3/5 of the votes cast on the issue or 50 percent of all ballots cast.
Voters REMINDER
VOTER REGISTRATION COME TO THE TOWNSHIP ASSESSORS OFFICE BEFORE SEPTEMBER 29

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Euntleu Jarmsik
USPS 580-360
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1986
VOLUME 26-NUMBER 26
OFFICE PHONE 312-669-5621
YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER SINCE 1960
25i> Per Copy
Fire Department Open House Oct. 5
Fire Department Open House
The Huntley Fire Protection District, in connection with National Fire Prevention Week, will hold it's annual Open House Sunday Oct. 5th at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntley Grade School parking lot.
In addition to displaying all fire and ambulance equipment, the Life line Helicopter from St. Anthony Hospital in Rockford will land at the football field about 2:30 p.m. for all to inspect. Also a two story trailer built by the Wonder Lake Fire Dept. will be at the open house. The trailer was built to teach adults and especially children how to escape from a home or apartment that has caught on fire. The trailer gives a realistic simulation of a fire and firemen will teach adults and children how to
Historical Society to Plaque Old Cary Cemetary
The Cary Cemetary, located at First and Pearl Streets, Cary, will be plaqued by the McHenry County Historical So¬ ciety on Saturday, September 27, following the Cary Heri¬ tage Day Parade at 2:00 p.m. The plaque is the twenty- eighth to be awarded since 1980.
The original founder of Cary, Mr. William D. Cary, and twenty-seven Civil War veterans are buried in the cemetary. The first burial in the cemetary is believed to have been in 1843. Many other settlers are buried there.
Members of the Cary Ceme¬ tary Association and the Mc¬ Henry County Historical Soci¬ ety are cordially invited to attend the brief ceremony.
escape without endangering their lives and best means to escape. This trailer was at the McHenry County Fair this year and more than 2000 people went thru it.
The Huntley High school Honor Society will serve refreshments at the open house. Huntley firemen and ambulance
personnel will be on hand to take residents thru all equipment. TOT finder decals av.d fire-ambulance phone stickers along with fire prevention material will be available to all residents. All residents of the Huntley Fire Protection Disturct are invited to attend the open house.
Organ Transplant Drive Newest Good Turn
Scout's
The need for human organs and tissue transplant donations will be the focus of a nationwide appeal to be conducted this fall by the Boy Scouts of America.
A grant of $400,000 to underwrite the program will come from W.K. Kellogg Foundation, of Battle Creek, Mich., and substantial addditional support is being provided by Dow . Chemical Company.
BSA officials said the Good Turn will involve up to 1.5 million youth volunteers from Boy Scout troops, Varsity Scout teams and Explorer posts.
Each will discuss organ and tissue donation with his (her) own family and four other households in the neighborhood. In addition, BSA youth members will distribute literature and donor cards and will take part in other donor awareness activities.
The goal will be to encourage family members to tell their next-of-kin their personal wishes relative to donation if they are involved in an accident resulting in their death.
The program is being conducted in cooperation with the American Council on Transplantation, an "umbrella" organization of some 80 health-related agencies.
Kellogg officials called the donor awareness program "an important campaign," and Chief Scout Executive Ben H. Love, in accepting the $400,000 funding support said the grant will "ensure success (of a program) which will help untold numbers of Americans in need of vital transplants."
In addition to providing monetary backing and promotional hterature, Dow Chemical Company has loaned a top executive to the BSA. Donald Hannegan, of Midland, Mich., corporate director of purchasing, packaging and design, and product safety compliance, will serve as national volunteer coordinator of the Good Turn.
"We expect to reach up to six million American families," Chief Scout Executive Love said. He noted that last year over 17,000 American lives were lost due to a shortage of donated human tissue and organs.
In addition to meeting with families. Scouts will be aik- ed to appear before school, community, and civic groups to talk about the Good Turn; design posters; encourage support from media; and volunteer their time to help member agencies of the American Counsil of Transplantation. Scouts and Explorers are being encouraged to invite non-BSA youth members to join them in conducting the Good Turn.
The campaign will run through the end of the year. A report will be given to President Reagan in Weishington during the 1987 Scouting Anniversary Week celebration next February.
Father John Powell MARCHING ¦ii REDSKINS
KICK OFF 1986 SEASON
by Judy Riedl
The first performance of the Marching Redskins and Forenza Colorguard will be at half-time at the home football game on September 26th.
The band will be perform¬ ing the first two selections of a three selection show. the theme is futuristic and pop, featuring an arrangement by Jeff Redmann and an Axle F drum solo arranged by Mike Urban. The band will also feature bass guitar and a keyboard synthesizer through¬ out the show.
The Marching Redskins start the year in good form, with a very successful band camp September 6th and 7th. Regular rain during the day, forbidding the band from rehearsing outside, handicapped them only slight¬ ly. The Forenza Colorguard has also been hard at work. Starting with the Band Camp, they have had very productive rehearsals, sharing many creative ideas.
This year marks an important step in the development of the fall band and colorguard program. Special effort h>s been given to schedule the Junior High students into the marching band, enabling all of them a chance to perform with more experienced musicians and also stabilizing the membership and organization of the unit. The instruc¬ tional staff has been augmented by volunteer alumni on a regular basis.
The colorguard staff is comprised of:
Sherilyn Aiella, consultant Missy Reeves, alumni Tanya Pupich, drum major Jeff Redmann, coordinator
The band staff is com¬ prised of:
Jeff Redmann, Band Director Mike Urban, Alumni percussion
Congratulations to the 86/87 band officers: Julie Bunt, President Cory Provenzano, Vice Pres. Chris Brown, Secretary Dan Zemanek, Treasurer Jan Korotasz, Co-librarian Patricia Meier, Co-librarian
Huntley Harvestors
The Huntley Harvestor's 4-H Club Cordially invites you
to help celebrate their 60th anniversary and dedication of the flag pole in honor of Henry Marlowe on Sunday Oct. 5, 1986 1:00 PM at "Or Timers Park" North Church Street
Huntley, II. With an anniversary
celebration '
in the Social Hall of the Congregational Church immediately following
Sunday, October 5th Father John Powell will be a guest speaker at 2:00 p.m. at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Huntley. Father Powell is currently professor of theology at Loyola Univer¬ sity. He has published 12 books and many articles in journals and magazines. He hosts his own national weekly television program "American Catholic with Father John Powell, S.J." The public is welcome to attend.
Voters to Decide
On
Two Constitutional
Amendments
Two proposed amendments to the Illinois Constitution will be submitted to voters on November 4, 1986, accord¬ ing to Secretary of State Jim Edgar. Edgar said one of the amendments concerns the cata- gory of persons who may be denied bail by the courts, while the other would author¬ ize the General Assembly to pass legislation exempting from taxation property used exclusively for veteran's organizations.
In acc(irdance with Statute, , the Secretary of State's off¬ ice has distributed to local election authorities pamph¬ lets explaining both amend¬ ments, including arguments in favor of and against each one. The pamphlets are being mailed to Illinois' approxi¬ mately 6.1 million registered voters.
"These two proposed amend¬ ments to the Illinois Consti¬ tution affect every citizen in our state," Edgar said. "I urge voters to carefully ex¬ amine the pamphlet so they can make informed decisions on these issues."
State law requires that a copy be mailed to each reg¬ istered voter.
For passage, each amendment must receive either 3/5 of the votes cast on the issue or 50 percent of all ballots cast.
Voters REMINDER
VOTER REGISTRATION COME TO THE TOWNSHIP ASSESSORS OFFICE BEFORE SEPTEMBER 29